davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-20

One of the most interesting of the So
called ''pastimes," which have of late
been introduced into the home circle
under the name of art, is that of model
ing in wax. 1t is not only interesting
and amusing; it is instructive. A pound
Of wax will keep a large family quiet and
busy for a whole evening, and aside from
the often curious results of the two or
three hours work, there has been gained
an idea of anatomy which the workers
were quite of. 1t is easier to
model a head, such as it is, in wax, than
to make a drawing; the light and shade
is made with every pressure and there is
nothing flat, so that it is a more prolific
medium than charcoal and paper. At
first the amateur produces a rather
archaic object, but during the evening,
after he has had a little facility added to
his hand, he will discover that he has
been more of an observer than he was
conscious of. He will also glance up
from his work and look at some member
Of the family to locate the ear, or eye, or
chin, and so by degrees he constructs n
really good head and in a weeks time is
able to obtain a likeness of some mem
Der Of the family. So, little by little, the
arts are creeping into the shop and home.
1t Is by this medium we shall be able to
add more interest to the higher and more
complete arts and the observer who has
handled the wax at home will be better
able to pass Judgment on q piece of
sculpture than he was before his pas
tune trials ut modelling. American
Art.
, 1887-11-20

/ think that no medical man should
send a patient to any place with which
he is not personally familiar. He ought
to know just what hotels are in good
sanitary condition, and the many Titles
that make up such a mighty muckle to
his sick client, who, in default of such
qualified advice, is quite rs likely to come
back to n home under ground as to gain
substantial benefit. There is sufficient
evidence now that Florida, and, indeed,
any damp, warm country, is not a fit
place for consumptives. What l have
said before is worth repeating here:
Broadly speaking, go inland for suffering
lungs; to the sea fer troublesome nerves.
But make sure that your doctor has him
self visited the place to which he consigns
you, else the journey may prove unfortu-
nate.-William f. Hutchinson, NJ. D., in
American Magazine.
, 1887-11-20

According to one of the French chemi-
cal journals a plant belonging to the let
tuce tribe, technically known as soachus
oleraceus, and common on the wayside
and among dry rubbish heaps in France,
has beer found to yield, in fair proper
ton, a very good quality of caoutchouc.
To this end, the plants are stepped in car
bon bisulphide and afterward boiled in
alcohol and caustic potash. About 4.3
per cent. of the weight is thus obtained
as caoutcbouc.-Chicago Times.
, 1887-11-20

If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak constitu-
ton, headache, or any disease of a bilious
nature, by all means procure a bottle OF
Electric Bitters. you will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will follow;
you will be inspired with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and misery
will cease and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle by w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-11-20

Frau Materna once told me that Wag-
ncr's own singing of passages in the
''Ei0cIungen" and ''Parsifal." when he
showed his singers how this or that
phrase ought to 90, as lie often had occa.
sion to do at the Eayreuth rehearsals,
was literally the despair of all tie artists
present. She said that his voice was Lad
and his yucaliaiion very objective, but
th@. tine l.rir purity, perfection anu
r. mast c-prc iveuess Of his musical
"a, ~ we've simply astounding viii
AM I. Apthorp in Scribner's Magazine.
, 1887-11-20

AN that a man hath, it has been
sand, will he give for his life" But
thls Is only true in a narrow and qualified
sense. A large majority Of people short
en- lite BY becoming victims to Dvsp"psin'
Biliousness, Constipation, Headache,
Malaria, etc, If YOU continue to suffer
from these troubles, you have no excuse
for We tell you plainly that Simmons Liv-
er Regulator will rid you of them and
like disorders caused By a sluggish state
of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. Ask
the recovered dyspepties, bilious suffer.
ers, victims of Fever AMI Ague, the mer-
curial-diseased patient, how they recov
red health, cheerful spirits and good
lppetite-thev will tell you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator. This Justly
celebrated medicine regulates the Liver.
promotes digestion and ior,ifes the sys
tcm against malaria diseases. tss
, 1887-11-20

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla i
he fact that every purchaser receives =
air equivalent for his money The famil
AR head line 100 Doses One Dollar,
stolen by imitators, is original with an
rue only of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. Thi.
AN easily be proven by any one who de
sires to test the matter. For real economy
buy only Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. = Sold by
all druggists. =%9 E.S
, 1887-11-20

According to The London Globe, a
Theoretically sealed bottle of wine was
in 1877 eNhumed from the Roman Gene
terry of Aliscamps, neal Aries, and its
contents were analysed by Berthelo, the
well known French chemist. The analy-
sis shows that the liquid had retained its
viuous character and contained A 1-2 per
cent. of alcohol.-New York Tribune.
, 1887-11-20
EoNN SNceN Nights Is the he

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker'J English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles
cold on q positive guarantee at 10c.. o0c.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-11-20

A Frenchman says: When your friend
laughs, it is for him to tell you the cause
Of his merriment; when your friend
cries, it is for you to ascertain the reason
of his grief.
, 1887-11-20

On account of the stencil arising from
the millions of dead salmon in the
McCloud river, trout fishing along that
stream is robbed of its charms. The
smell Of the decaying fish is attracting
bears by the wholesale. -Greka (Cal.)
Union.
, 1887-11-20

An elegant line of silk and worste6
mutfiers Just received BY express. Will sell
very low. l.. G~reentree, the clothier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
fenitary Mcosures-Escatas causc
of Disease.

10 the JdHor of the Dispafch::
The danger to life and health from q
high temperature should be well I'M
deIstcod and zealously guarded against
by the public. Heat causes a rapid de
composition OF animal and vegetable
substances, which remain unchanged
during the frosts Of winter, after CON
yetiing them into centres Of infection
aLd disease. Hence the necessity,
during the warmer months, of care
fully removing all substances liable to
such decomposition, such as fifth and
garbage, and the free use Of disinfcct-
ants wien necessary.
That ncst fatal and terrible of all
elid,nics, yellov-icver, prevails only
curing Lot weather and disappears
promptly uron the advent of frost.
The summer climate Of the greater
roltion OF the United States, with the
thermometer in the nuetics for day,
and sometimes for weeks together, is q
very trying one, and renders certain
precautions necessary to ward of its
bed effects.
The clothing should be Of the lighteSt
character, and in the case Of delicate
personsand children changed to warmer
articles when the weather becomes
cooler, If only for day or two at u
time
The food should also be changed to
suit the requirements Of the season.
Tie meats and rich food, so essential
to maintaining the heat Of the body in
cold weather, ,houllbe replaced to Il
large extent by milk, fruit. vegetables.
end salads-articles Of n lighter and
mcrc cooling nature. Excessive eXer-
ton and fatigue should be carefully
avoided.
TO those who can afford it a trip to
tie mountains or some cool locality
oflcrs the best relief To the dangers and
discCmfoits Of the heated term. The
annual summer exodus from the cities
Of orr country, where the great masses
Of brick and mortar and stone become
,urCheatcd by the scorching rays and
July and August sun, is an eminently
salutaIy measure, contributingnot only
to the comfort and happiness OF those
who make the change, hut also to their
welfare and safety. VI. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
rnE RIG PENN STATUE.
Ready TO Cast the First section
Seon-Dfmensio Of the Figure.
lPhiladelphla Pre-

The clay model Ct the first OF the three
sectors ol the figure Of William Penn,
which i to SuImouut the tall tower OF the
public buildings. Il now almost ready Tor
casting IN l,sier. the sculptor. Alexander
II. Calder. having been constantly at work
mon II sIuce the iii II OF The year.
Prom the plaster cast will be made the
mould IN which tie final bronze Will be
run. Tie figure, VIXEN completed, VIII
MEASURE tEnly SIX bet in height. The
present section Is eighteen feet high. and
cor sists SIMPLY Of the legs. T. weighs SIX
and iLr,e quarters tons. Of which six tons
i, clsy Of sl average depth Of two or three
incb,s The feet sic five feet three inches
long. ard The rounded calves measure more
Than ten itet in ciIcumitrenoe, wui'e III Tue
,r,e. where The TRUNKS gracefully swell
ouiv ards. The tape-li maibs fourteen Iee''
All tN,Tcscences, Ike the knOtt9d rib
Ion nj tie knee. are built up of wire ana
wood. on which the clay Is shaped, and
evetv evening the whole immense surface
has 10 be sprinkled with water anu covered
with damp cloths 80 that the duculy
may be retained. IL j. Tie largest figure
ever modelled for castins, the DINER 81
,,nijc statues Of the world having Deen
huilt up by the use Of sheet or DOCK
metal. Thirty-lwo tons j. calculated 10 be
Tie final weight Of the statue.
The second section will embrace the oody
nm tothe shoulders, aud the ihird ana lis.
nom tLeIo to The topof the brnad-brimmed
hat. The rim Of the hat viii measure
iwepry.six feet around its hemmed edge;
Twill be more than a year yet before Ny
Calder will finish his lat touch on the 81
gantic form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

lains peculiarly adapted 10 every variety 81
disease With which the human famI'y y
afflicted. But the world 10 "eli ADVISED OK
The health OF lhe Old Dominion.
II The Legislature 0f Virginia means any.
thrg by appointing commlttec on itnml-
grstjon then let that committee recommend
The nbottion OF every law IN seeming an
fsconKm 10 n. II ary Legislature IA.
heretofore lmposed an exoTbiiin, llcoase
urou real estnie agents or brokers let ns Al
on CO fepeaI such unjust and inequltlbis
law and reduce The ncfrse 10 IN anIpin ,
not exceeding that paid toy the praei 'ine
hNver. Such = liceuse ~ il nov required
Is keeping money 90 lIcenses1 OFT ~ our
TT,asur,. and besides Is nuirue to any
theory of our states development which
reason can devise. II rilpp'cs our agents
% LGuc, and Is q stsndiog advertisement
abroad hat We are not Tefdy for IN Digfi-
ton. u L. lime for US 10 keep step Win
tie lines. Our farIEs shnuld be niv.ied
and subdi,iGCd. We want ne Industries
ard TO improve the cld ones.
Tic lards e. tie Vally ~ Virginia can
lc bcughtsi one tbifd The Price the sane
guajiiV Of hard i sold Tor lc.S than 100
miles rortE 81 Yirrinia. whist every al.
vantage Is on our SIDE OF thnqgc-bOn. We
bdicye a;ier hll inyeslig 'li0n o! be .rtat
WCsi That righ; here 10 NuNaia r1n DE
found mere comfort, more 81 iifc'~ tue
Pleasures. such ~ Cod v ogld ,lncuon. and
o. much horcst prosperity ~ fats to the
lcl of msu 70 enjoy in any STATE or nifi6o.
Our Itop,e entertain 10 preildi'c'
against auv. Notwithstanding p1ll,i"al mis-
Iepros,a tatiCus. and we heatt iy extend BE
riptt herd ot fellowship 10 aii GOOD poo
ule VITO pIoro.c 10 investigate our conn
nv or make their bones with US. We WEI
core thCir cLildfcn into our excellent
schools. and ;hcir families into Oncchu rh's
and Sabbgih schools and % orr homes and
such socie,v that reiiher they ros their pro-
cCny shall ever have reason 10 regret. Lct
us oUcn TIE doors to immigration.
Respectfully, TAyENNRR,
Member Of The Snb.COmmlrtcc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
Curious Indian Tribe.

United States Consul Plumacher has
sent to the Department Of State from
Maiacaibo an interesting report on the
habits of the Indians who live on the
peninsula Of Gcajira, in Venezuela.
This territory, he SAYS, is chiefly r.
maIkahle for ITS entire abandonment
into the hands Of the Indians, who have
succeeded mp TO the present time III
prtseryiEg their absolute independence,
recognizing 10 authority except that OF
their own chiefs. Ii j. very dangerous
for white men to enter the Goajira
territory. as the Indians make
10 distinctions Of nationality, but
consider all who are not of them
selves rs belonging to one grand
family, all the members OF which are
responsible for real or fancied out
rage committed 10y an individual, and
any one OF whom Is to be considered TO
a certain extent as a hostage for the
conduct OF the rest. Among the GU
rious customs the Consul tells Of one IN
cases Of self-inGicted injuries. If an
Indian accidentally wounds himself,
breaks n limb, or meet with any STINT
lar accident, his mothers family imme-
diatcly demand of him the payment
OF bod on the theory that, as his
blood1s also their own, he has no right
to she'd it without making compensation
The relatives Of his father also claim
the payment of their tears, which are
Of less value. Even the friends who
may have witnessed the accident are
entitled 20 compensation for the grief
INTO which they were plunged at see
.ng their companion Suffer. Says the
Consul "ifGn Indian bOrrOWsa horse
nom a friend and is thrown or IN any
say injured his relatives demand com
pensation from the owner Of the ami
nal, alleging, with undenia5le logic,
flat the accident could not have hap
pcned bad he not lentit In case a per-
son il injured by hisown animal he him
self must compensate his relatives ne
cordingly." Other peculiarities OF these
indians relate to funerals and mar
iiages. Young girls approaching mar
lingeablc age ere shut up in an Isolated
hut for period Of time ranging from
several weeks TO four years, and taught
al oil the branches Of aboriginal dOmes-
tic economy, such as sewing, spinning,
weaving, and cooking. Upon her re-
lease the girl is sold in marriage for q
stipulated price. The country is said
TO be very fertile and Astounding with
small lakes. The Consul Gays there IS
a curious circumstance connected with
these miniature lakes. Every one
swarms with small fish, although the
same spot may have been few weeks
before completely parched and dry.
As the dry season advances one after
another Of the lagoons disappear.
leaving their former beds exposed for
months to fiery sun, which makes 1t
impossible to believe shat the life OF
any aquatic animal could be preserved
in a soil so burnt and arid. With the
rains, however, the fish appear as usual,
the Indians firmly believing that they
fall from the sky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
CURED by TEE SHOCK.
The Sudden Recovery OF a Confirm
ed Rheumatic.

An Atlanta (Ga.) special says: The
people around Warsaw, in Milton conn
~, ere exercised over the strange re-
cuyeTy of John Hendricks from n
chronic rheumatic affection. About
ten years ago Hendricks, who was q
strong and robust man, a type of manly
vipor, was arrested for Illicit distllla-
ton. The punishment indicted Mt that
time was so severe that prisoners would
dare almost anything to set away.
When the party Of reyenue-men
roechcd Duluth they became less
watehful Of their prisoner, and
he blCke Loose and ran, under
a shower Of lead. As it was nearly
dark aud the country WAS rugged
and iull Of mo0nshintls the officers did
not pursue Until next day. The night
WIS bitter cold, and Hendricks had only
ore way TO cross the Chattah0ochee.
which was by swimming. Re plunged
in end became chilled 20 the bone
before he reached the other side. He
was hidden Ivy bis friends who feared
TO bring in q doctor. as that might re-
veal the whereabouts of the fugitive.
When be recovered from his long i'll
ness he was confirmed rheumatic.
His srms we're doubled and his legs
were drawn ss in a sitting position. he
fell into settled mclanchOlia, from
which nothing seemed to arouse him.
Near his lone was a large liye-oak
tree. 1t was Hendricks daily habit to
crawl toward this tree aud lean against
il. not returning to his home until
night. For ten years lie has kept this
up, until the place was designated as
Hendricks's Tree. On last Saturday u
mad-dogoppeared in the noighborhood,
which was pursued by two young
brothers named Rogers, who, armed
with shoiguns, crossed forests and
fields in pursuit Of their prey At
last, sighting ths animal they fired two
shots, winch were answered 10y
scream from human being.
Ii was Hendricks whom they
had disturbed. and who, jumping to his
feet. danced around with an agility
which displayed but little Of his old
time affection. His legs and arms
Strengthened out and, though still stiff,
evidenced an almost miraculous change.
It seems that the shots had entered the
tree aeainst which the rheumatic was
sitting, and that the shock 50 affected
him flat he forgot his ailing and jump
"a to bis feet. News received from
That point yesterday indicates that the
improvement continues, and that there
is now every prospect CT his recovering
lis former health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

Wet Point Military Academy in 1914
NIon hey Was appointed broyct second
iO,enam IA the INitcd STATES ARMY. NJ
itr "a brief period II garrison iuiy hc wa
made I'm Tic summer of 1915 ~ assistant
professor Of leOLraib7 and history. Tie
vas brave and Gallant soldier in The ieXi-
car var fIom Ire BEGINNING 10 the enf.
Tltm thief. ~ le was scn' 10 Wet Point
'csdtnl, rs s>isiaii instructor ~ inilIlry
;adios. lie continued ~ ih'> enjoyment
from AUcu.i. lsiS, trI.nu1T'. 1850. when
ici,Ntd hc Vas llcti ON TcTufi1g ser-
.ite at Fort. Columbus aud "COd. tcw
York. in $50. aud aiteTTard, or 'rDnjer
Outs in Mune-nia and " D ecdug klnsl>'
ia 1851 -, nom whence be vas lTans-
tered 10 comlni.ssrv service IN Ncw YORK
rity, IN 1852. Iic was on duty there Gntii
March 20. $50. when he resigned
Liz commission rs first lieutenant
m tie limited states ariIy. Mr..
ruckror then crg1gcd uthc civil affairs OF
lie. lic WIS appointed 1pcrinicudcnt Of
re erection Il the Chicago C1,tom-h2u,e
ip March. -. IN 1851 Lc bc'ame Adiu-
i:rfGtrrrsl Il tbe Stale u Illinois, Win
fLoifrl Il colcud. IL return q 10 Ken
lutLv 10 1873 ard itfu'd ii- attention -
isIuiTg. Al Ids p,1oj ~ hi, ii'c hc be-
cane much iTtCrcStej in the volunteer
mip!ary ,cmpanhs 81 th" State. and wa>
u?Gc 'hir CommgrGtr, vita the rank
~ rajore,relal. When Kentucky a. y
- r.lefte6d 10 sec,dc from the Union
GtnCr,l Euckfc or promptly offered hi. ser
vices 90 thC southern Couf,i T1cy, and Wl-
ucated q hJlg ldicr.gcnGl lie was Onr
Of lie commanders "a Fort D0ucl,on when
u suIi,aGcrcd to The Union troop and
was imTli.mcA in Fort Warren, Boston
LslC~. Upon lIs oXca9nZe bee was DO
moioG g. major General ana placed IN com.
m.rd q division IN Bias army. n"
participated IN thc bloody ua;il' O. Perry
Ailio. ia trr So iutcrO n; Isl o" wl-m chlrse
# tie Gcl,ucc g NOblr. From there h'
VS. tfaU,'c rod tO the communal Ut the Do
Iar'u,al at Est T'ure-s'c. iic took par
in ihe lioaf battle az Chickam ,UZ', in
Rhica tie Mon troops were bl1ly Il"
;,ui;C. Later sc General NIs transferred
,oiLc District Of Louisiana, with the rlnh
81 Goritrm general. - such be- surrcn-
HCtd 10 General Candy with I'll the honor
Z var. DE j. now Turning ~ biz nJl!Y'
,ourty. vLcIc le reside, with hi- family.
Tie General lam Il ~ middle stature,
with small, ri,rcino blue eyes, snow white
uru>ia. lc and imperial, and rather
1UGGy face. His real estate IN Chicago :.
aid 10 be worth ha'f a million dollars,
md he VoS>Cssc, other property. Abou.
two wear, ego be married. rs his second
wi!c, q rolering belle Of Richmond, Va.
1L,y have q bouncing boy year old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
A Truly Moral Dog.
Popular Science Monthly. }

A foreman OF sheep ranch once
said that in sending ont new man he
assigned to him an old dog, thinking
that if the man did not know his duty
the dog did. He charged the would
be herder TO be kind to tue dog, say.
ing. "He will net stay with you if yo'
are not" In two days the dog was al
home again. The foreman visited the
man, taking another dog, and said to
him You were cross to the old dog,
and / told you he wouldn't stand it. "
81 wasn't cross to the dog, returned
the herder, "but, confound him, he
wouldn't even let me swear at the
sheen"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

Tell. In metropolis Of much older date
further away from the town toward the
desert were found porcelain, yellow and
green glass, beads, scarsbs, terra-cotta
fhell lamps, bottles OF Cypriote type,
ard collins deliberately but cheaply
painted with Egyptian gods and band
aeed figures, though the corpses were
apparently never embalmod. Shipper
shaped pottery collins recalling those
found at Warka. in Mesopotamia, were
also discovered, and theory has been
started that the older metropolis indi-
Gates an carly Babylonian fortress or
camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

Edward Naville has been excavatlng
at .el-Yahoodieh, where the remains
OF Roman town formally laid out are
plainly traceable. In the metropolis
under two Bedouin villages he has
found enough inscriptions bearing
Jewish or Jewish-sounding names 10
give reason for the tradition which has
assigned the word Yahoudieh to this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
GENERAL SIMON n. sucsrEn,
To nc the Next Governor of she state
of AenSurHv

Al the Democratic State Convention rc.
Gently held at Loni.viIe. Nv. General
simon II. Buckner was nominated by sccia.
siion. lie viii be elected ~ matter VI
tculse.
The nominee wn, born In Usrt conniy.
~. In April, 1879. He graduated nj the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

Ex-Marshal Bazaine, chatting re-
Gently with a London newspaper cor
RESPONDENT, said that il General Bon'
LANCER were Of merit which GORE
spopded with the popularity to which
he had attained he might succeed IN
doing something.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
NOR SALE. VERY DESIRA-Gs

4 BILE SUBURBAN HOME Of l-l0 A
ACRES Of very rich land; seven large ani
productive Asparagus and raspberry beds I,
Frame Dwelling with seven rooms, with other
necessary out-buildings, stables. &c. !; goo1
well Of water and beautiful shrubhery. The
land IL well watered. This property Is nsas
an exceptional good neiehborhOod aud healthy
section, about X miles from the city. A bar
gain cen be had by immediate application 10
GEORGE :. YASnON & son,
my i3-eOd1t No. Z Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
DETECTIXE AGENCY.

G1N FOR ONE POUND OF
ID III TOBACCO.-TNs above reward will
De paid for information leading 10 tho cap
ture OF any party having IA thei~ possession
ONE POUND OK MORE OF TOBACCO
STOLEN nom any Of the tobacco manufacto-
ries Of this city; and will also pay the sumo
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for information
leading TO TIE ARREST OF ANY RE
CElVER OF STOLEN TOBACCO.
have 10 my employ large number OF OK
perienced operatives who ara especially
SKILLED IN TIKI INVESTIGATION OF IN
CENDIARY FIRES.
CLASS DETECTIVE AGENCY viii receive
prompt attention by applying 70 JOHN WREN,
Proprietor Wren's National Police Detective
Agency, Richmond, Va. Open day and night
Telephone No. ga my Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

4 FRANKLIN-STREET COR A.
"A NER RESIDENCE. elegant in its up. IA
poinlments. with large and beautiful grounds,
and strictly first-class in every particular, can
be bought low by applying at once To
n. w. BOWIE,
my l3-eodSt Real Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
REAL ESTATE ArpRIyArE SALE.

EOR SALE, A VERY DESIRA- -
a BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COR "A
NER RESlDENCE-One Of tho hGldsOmost 10
cations on Candles Him. VIII De sold Al u
BARGAIN 20 make quick sale.
II. /. STAPLES & CO.,
my ll-W&Sn2t 1903 Main street.